The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-28

Rev. E. O. Taylor viii preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning or
the subject, Is q man responsible foI
his belief" and in the evening on the
Genesis of Eden.
/ Mr.. William Craney was very much
surprised on Wednesday evening on
reaching home after business to find a
company of fifteen of his gentleman
friends awaiting his coming. 1t then oc-
Toured to him that it was his 31st birth
day anniversary. The party was very
ijolly one, and continued in session till
o'clock Thursday morning.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despair
| ing patients can testify. On this point
trustworthy medical writer says :
Proper local treatment is positively
necessary to success, but many, if not
most of the remedies in general use by
physicians afford but temporary benefit
A cure certainly cannot be expected
from snufs, powders, douches and
washes" Ely's Cream Balm is a REM
edy which combines the important re-
quisites of quick action, specific curative
power with perfect safety and pleasant
ness to the patient.
Consumers of artesian water should
avoid all waste by keeping their faucets
closed as much as possible. IF the
water is allowed to run little it will
keep the faucets from freezing. Some
people allow their faucets to run full
force. The Park City Water Company
gives notice that unless the waste is
stopped the water will be shut off from
consumers who waste it, as the brass
works need all the water that can be
spared until new well is bored. 1t is
to the interest of our citizens to see that
a full supply is furnished them, so that
they will not be obliged to shut down for
want of water.
Last Monday morning Mr.. Peter The
len, of Pleasant Prairie, found a man
lying in his barn in terrible condition.
His feet and legs were frozen half way
to the knees, and his hands and arms |
half way to the elbows. He was taken
into the house 70 be cared for as best |
they could. Soon after, Mr.. Jacob /
Meyers came along with a sleigh, when
the poor fellow was taken aboard, and
brought to the city and taken in at the
Jail. DIR. Weiskopf was summoned, i'm
and proceeded to thaw him
out. He was in such depressed cond;t
ton at the time, that neither his name or
could be learned of him. A
piece of paper found in one of his pock-
cts contained the name of Daniel Mel
son, which is supposed to be his name.
1t is very probable that one or both his
over limbs will have to be amputated,
out it is doubtful if he can survive the
operation.
LATER-Daniel Nelson died at the
county Jail between IL and l o'clock
Thursday morning. In his clothing was
found his naturalization papers, issued
April 8, 1883, in Racine. It is surmised
hat he formerly lived around Yorkville,
md was there known as Slack Jack"
The burial took place yesterday morn
ng. No doubt he was beyond the reach
Of all medical aid when first brought to
he city.
AS a careful estimate of the Continen-
al naval ornaments by the English ad-
niralty, the article by Sir Henry Reed
IN the navies of Europe in HARPER's
MAGAZINE deserves attentive study from
every one who would understand the
relative maritime equipments of the
great powers. The January portion of
his subject was devoted to the French
navy. The forthcoming February num-
,er concludes the matter with a review
If the Italian, Russian, Austrian, Ger
nan and Turkish navies Their COM
oarative strength proves to be in the or
Ter we have given them. The explana-
ion Of each nations peculiar method of
laval construction shows the reason why
tally ranks third among the European
lavies, following England and France,
md leading Germany and Russia. The
are very complete and
tr0nU